this
ter-
us
oe,
-orchestra of Greensburg furnished the
Ag FORA TO
Yatton | Courier.
INTERESTING INDENTATIONS.
—
“Go ask papa,” the maiden sald,
The young man knew that her papa was dead;
He also knew the life he'd led,
80 he understood her when she said,
“Go ask papa!”
— Jesse Starrett is in Pittsburg this
week on business.
—Mrs. 0. W. Hodgkins, of Avis, was
visiting in town this week.
—Borough Engineer Graham was in
Altoona Tuesday on official business.
—Thomas Quinn returned this morn-
ing from a business trip to Philadel-
phia.
—Both the Republican and Demo-
eratic primaries will be held Saturday
evening.
—Howard Ruger, of Janesville, Wis.,
is a guest at the residence of Hon. W.
C. Lingle.
—Jim Sheehan returned to school at
Bucknell University, Lewisburg, on
Wednesday.
—William A. Mellon is now employed
as mixologist at the Rapp Hotel at |
Greensburg. [
—Hastings and Nicktown play base |
ball at Athletic Park Saturday after- |
noon for a purse of $50. |
— County Commissioner Benj. Jones,
of Ebensburg, was in town Wednesday |
looking after business interesis.
—The Luxenberg Jewelry Co. have
rented the room in the Goldstein block
now used as a clothing department.
—A select ball was held in Goldstein’s
Hall Tuesday evening. The Kettering
music.
—The Huntingdon & Clearfield Tele-
phone company Tuesday opened its
new exchange in Ebensburg with a list
of ninety subscribers.
— A new memorial organ, the gift of
the family of the late Senator Patton,
will be dedicatedgat the M. E. church
in Curwensville Sunday.
—Quite a number of Patton people
attended the presentation of ‘Miss
Bob White’ at the Barnesboro opera
house Wednesday night.
— Mrs. A. E. Patton and family, of
Ourwensville, were present at the ded-
jeation of the new pipe organ at the
Methodist church Sunday.
—A marriage license has been
granted to Oarth Crowell, of Patton,
and Miss Annie Fox, the daughter of
Henry Fox, of Carroll township.
—Grand Templar Mrs. Sarah A.
North, of Philipsburg, paid Pride of
Patton Temple, No, 68, Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, an official visit Tuesday.
—Frank Supple and ‘‘Pap’’ McCor-
mick were busily engaged this after-
noon in harvesting the crop of pump-
kins on the latter’s farm on Beech
avenue.
— Fritz Staemmele, the brewmaster
at the Patton brewery, will leave Tues-
day for Chicago, where he will attend
the National convention of brew-
masters.
— William Jenkins, Jr., of this place,
and Miss Maria Dabbs, of Philipsburg,
were married at the home of the
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Jenkins, on Palmer avenue, Monday
evening.
—A “Charity Ball” for the benefit of
the Patton base ball club will be held
in the U. M. W. opera house Friaay
evening, October 6. Kettering’s or-
chestra of Greensburg will furnish the
music. Subscription, $3.
—Manager Gilliece, of the Patton
base ball club, is perfecting arrange-
ments for the annual minstrel show for
the benefit of the team. That it will be
something unusually fine in the way
of amateur entertainment goes without
saying.
—Mrs. Sophia Hurd, aged about
eighty years, died Friday night at
Chest Springs of a complication of dis-
eases. She is survived by two sisters,
who reside in Lilly, and one son, Fred,
and a daughter, Mary, both at home.
The funeral took place at Chest Springs
Sunday afternoon.
—W. C. Hubbard, of Patton, a very
enthusiastic base ball man, was in the
city Saturday. When the season open-
ed here in the early spring Mr. Hub-
bard made the prediction that the fight
for the pennant would be between Wil-
liamsport and Johnstown and that Wil-
liamsport would win.—Johnstown
Democrat.
—The Clearfield Republican hits the
nail on the head in the following:
«Every business in town, big or little,
is directly injured by the licensing of
the fakirs who hold forth on the street
corners. Whether the fakir sells a
paper of pins or a bottle of worm med-
icine he is taking money out of town
that naturally would be expended at
home.”
-—Word has been received here of the
death of H. J. Hads, which occurred
early this month at Elgin, Neb. The
deceased was born in this couaty, taught | yard dash, fine hat, H. Eckenrode, of |
school, followed the lumber business |
and for twelve years was justice of the |
peace at Chest Springs. He was a|
soldier and many years ago took up a |
soldier's claim in Nebraska. He issur- |
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca | 1.iqh reel, hurdle race and jumping | We are better prepared than ever to
turn out commercial printing of all
——
it at the bars and get the best.
~The general store of George 5
Waddell at Coalport, with all its eon. |
tents, was totally destroyed by firo
last Friday night, involving a loss of |
about $10,000, Mr, Waddell and fam- |
ily, who lived on the second floor,
barely escaped with their lives,
~The sentencing of Fellows and |
Hauser, convicted of first degree mur-
der, to death by Judge O'Connor will
probably result in a double banging in |
Cambria county. It is thought that to |
save expense the governor will set one
day for both executions. This has not
occurred in this county since the early
60s, when Bowser and Howser met
death on the scaffold at the same time,
—Arrangements have been made
with the Pennsylvania Railroad com-
pany by which a special train is to be
run next Thursday evening northward
over the Cambria & Clearfield branch
from Cresson for the accommodation
of north of county people who desire
to attend the Interstate fair which
opens at Johnstown Tuesday. The
special will connect with No. 10, which
leaves Johnstown at 7:16, allowing vis-
itors a full day on the grounds. This
arrangement has been made, it is said,
in response to repeated requests of
farmers and others who desire to see
the stock exhibits.
CLIPPED AND CONTRIBUTED.
Eternal gratitude is eternal slavery.
Fine candies at Kinkead’s Stationery
Store.
Watch for Goldstein’s great reduc-
tion sale.
No man knows enough to entitle him
to conceit.
Wait for the opening of the Luxen-
berg Jewelry Co.
Black bass and trout every Friday at
the City Restaurant.
If you wish no man to suspect your
secret, don’t have one.
Cheap rings always look particularly
cheap on toil-worn hands.
Lost—A gold cuff button.
will please leave at this office.
Visit the 30-day reduction sale at
Goldstein’s Department Store.
An old quarrel is like an old wound
—liable to break out at any time.
Try our cigars and tobies.
KINKEAD’S STATIONERY STORE.
When some people work they make
so much fuss you are sorry they start-
ed.
It is a sign a sick man is getting well
when he begins to worry about his doe-
tor bill.
There is this difference: Lovers make
up a quarrel because they enjoy it and
married people because they have to.
If you are satisfied with yourself you
are conceited, and if you are not satis-
fled you are ungrateful. What is a
man to be?
It is strange how a man’s duty ap-
pears so plain to you and how he looks
right at it, and has such poor eyesight
he can’t see it.
Every thief admits at the end of his
life he would have prospered better as
an honest man.
Try Royal typewriter carbon. It
does not blot or smear. For sale at
Kinkead’s Stationery Store.
Three-pound packages of letter paper
are the best for the money in town, at
Kinkead’s Stationery Store.
No soap bubbles on Duquesne beer.
The ‘“‘collar’’ is pure cream. Ask for
Finder
Of what use are friends? In pros-
perity a man has no use for them;in
adversity they have no use for him.
If you want the best call for Du-
quesne Beer. Not a headache in a car-
load of it. Cool, sparkling and re-
freshing.
For Sale—A pool and billiard table
for sale cheap for cash. For further
information call on or address, The
Acopon, Patton, Pa.
Dr. Morrison, dentist, Room 2 and 3
in Brady building, nitrous oxide gas
and Odontunder used for the painless
extraction of teeth. Twenty years’ ex-
perience.
How well dressed, neat people are
admired! Do you pay as much atten-
tion to your personal appearance as
you should? Carein this particular
pays good dividends.
HIBERNIAN PICNIC.
are Lhe
$20.¢
pants.
STOO
«! here for your inspection.
FALL
[1HiNG TALK.
These cool evenings remind us all that
it's time to shed our summer clothes and
get into a warmer outfit.
finds us more ready and better prepared
to fit you out than we ever were.
novel and dependable fabrics represented
in the best market can be found here.
This season «
All the
Best for wear anywhere”
The
CO
DERBY
$230
10 well double-breasted Suits in Cheviots, Thibets, Cassimers and Worsteds
Cr The prices range from $10.00 to 18.00 to
in viens Suits and $6.50 to 14.00 in Boys’ single, double-breasted and long
Lhe little chaps’ Suits are correct also in good, well-made and all wool
at 2.50 to 5.50. Ages 3 to 16 years, short pants.
AA
Our piece goods are on display in windows and we can make a suit to your measure, guaranteeing everything
and made by actually the best tailors in the business, B. Stern & Son, New York. Their label on the best to be
had—g18.00 to $40.00.
We carry another line of suits made to measure at $12.50 to $25.00, made to fit you as well as any one can do
it. Every fit actually guaranteed.
: We are showing new fall Derbys and soft hats. One of special mention is called the “Lenco” and sells for
$2.50. “nother hat showing is the 534 deep high crown and a swell hat called the “Bulwer,” a hat that wears
Every conceivable shape of soft hats from $1.00 to $2.50.
All the new fall caps
found here, 25¢ to $1.00.
NOW ABOUT OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTTIENT!
As stated before, we have leased the old reliable shoe stand, The White Shoe
Store, and will open it with a bang up stock of footwear for the men, women, boys,
chiidren—all prices
all shapes
and at living prices.
We have secured the services of Mr. J. P. Carroll, formerly of Lock Haven, Pa., a shoe man of large exper-
ience, who shall have charge of this stock. He will fit you correctly and treat you courteously.
We trust you will accept this as an introduction and get aquainted with him.
We want to say that if any pair of shoes does not give satisfaction this shall be adjusted with you. Some-
times we sell a shoe that don’t come up to standard, but as no one is infallible, we trust you will allow us to correct
any deficiency.
We desire to add also that we are selling-agents for all shoes we sell.
No other house can buy them here.
At this time allow us to say that all Shoes will be sold for strictly One Price and for Cash. No shoes shall
leave the house that are not paid for at the time of purchase.
Again asking you to pay this stock a visit and see what a neat up-to-date store looks like.
tions made.
This rule will be strictly adhered to and no devia-
If there is
anything called for that we have not got we shall be glad to order it for you at once.
Soliciting a share of your trade we are as ever,
Respectfully yours,
The Keystone Clothing & Shoe House,
Directly Opposite the Bank,
PATTON, PENNA.
A Big Crowd Attended the Reunion of the
Ancient Order at Cresson,
Quite a number of Patton people
attended the reunion picnic at Cresson
{on Saturday of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians of Cambria and Blair|
counties, which was attended by a|
crowd estimated at 2,500 persons, nearly |
one-half of them being from Altoona
and the greater portion of the other |
{ half from the northern section of this |
| county.
| interest and amusement, the following
The contests aroused much
being the Cambria county winners: |
One hundred yard dash, meerschaum |
pipe, John Murray, of Ashville; 220 |
|
Lilly; standing broad jump, rocking —
chair, John Murray, of Ashville; Irish |
reel for women, handbag, Mrs. DM.
Walker, of Johnstown. The Irish jig
for women, the Irish jig for men, the |
Ross, of Ebensburg, and Mrs. Mary | oontests were won by Altoona folks.
Kane, of Munster, and a brother, D. A.
Hads, of Altoona.
Read your own COURIER.
| other remedies.
| perience of over 35 years that one 75-cent
| only 5c a bundle.
kinds and at prices that can’t be dupli-
cated for good work.
STRANGE ADVICE!
o
Dr. G. G. Green gives alert personal attention
to his great humanitarian contract,
In our Almanac for many years past we
have given unusual advice to those afflic-
ted with coughs, colds, throat or lun
troubles or consumption, We have tol
them if they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of one 75-cent size
bottle of German Syrup, to consult their
doctor. We did not ask them or urge
them to use a large number of bottles, as
is the case in the advertising of many
Qur confidence in Ger-
man Syrup makes it possible for us to
give such advice. {We know by the ex-
hottle of German Syrup will speedily re-
lieve or cure the worst ay colds,
bronchial or lung troubles—and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle of German Syrup will work
wonders. {New trial bottles, 25c.; reg-
ular size, 75c. At all druggists. .
For sale by
GUNN’S PHARMACY.
Old papers for sale at this office—
Patronize the home print shop
of information can be crowded
into a limited space sometimes, but it
is impossible to tell here half what
should be told about our
BOOKS and
STATIONERY.
Come in and delve through our
stock.
There’s good reading for little
money.
KINKEAD’S
STATIONERY
STORE.
DR: H. W. BHILEY,
Dentist!
Patton, Pa.
Office in Good Building. Office Hours
—8 a. m. to 12 m., and 1 to 6 p. m.
Subscribe for and advertise in this
paper.
|
|
|
ITH the opening ot the fall
season we beg to call your at-
tention to our display of suitings and over-
coatings.
We have a collection of fine
woolens to please everybody, and it will
certainly be to your advantage to see us.
Dont get into a ready-made suit this fall.
We can make you feel comfortable, present
a good appearance to your friends and save
you money.
Suits and Overcoats $18.00 up.
DINSMORE BROS,
THE TAILORS,
Patton,
Penn’a.
We are making a specialty of extra trousers.
occupied by H. A. Seitz.
Office hours:—8 a. m. to 12 m.
1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.
7p. m,t08 p. m,
Read your own paper. :
F. R. MELLON,
Dentist.
Office in Good Building, formerly |
Reuel Somerville,
Attorney-at-Law,
PATTON, PA.
Office in the Good Building.
Old papers for sale at this office for
| 5c a bundle.